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Tabor Electronics Ltd. - OED

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Reference Clock<br />

INT<br />

Rotate the dial to select between the available clock<br />

options.<br />

3-17. Generating Sequenced<br />

Waveforms<br />

In general, whenever the SEQ LED above the [WAVE-<br />

FORM] button is lit, the model 8024 outputs a sequence<br />

of waveforms.<br />

3-17-1. What Are Seq. Waveforms<br />

In paragraph 3-16 we explained to you what are arbitrary<br />

waveforms. You may want to go back and refresh<br />

your memory on this topic. Sequenced waveforms are<br />

made of a number of arbitrary waveforms which can<br />

be linked and repeated in various manners.<br />

Sequenced waveforms can be generated from waveforms<br />

which are stored in different segments of the<br />

arbitrary memory. Before you can use output a sequence<br />

of waveforms, you must first load your arbitrary memory<br />

with the required waveforms. Waveforms can be<br />

loaded either from the front panel or through GPIB<br />

programming. Information how to partition the memory<br />

and load front panel functions is given in paragraph<br />

3-16-3 and 3-16-4. Information how to load your memory<br />

from the GPIB is given in section 4 of this manual.<br />

Figure 3-2. Waveform in Segment 1.<br />

Figure 3-3. Waveform in Segment 2.<br />

An example how sequenced waveforms work is demonstrated<br />

in the following figures. Figure 3-2 shows<br />

a sine(x)/x waveform which was loaded in segment 1.<br />

Figure 3-4. Waveform in Segment 3.<br />

Figure 3-5. Sequenced Waveforms.<br />

Figure 3-3 shows a sine waveform which was loaded<br />

into segment 2, and Figure 3-3 shows a pulse waveform<br />

which was loaded into segment 3. The sequence generator<br />

lets you link segments in user defined order and<br />

repeat each segment as many times as needed.<br />

Figure 3-4 shows a sequence of waveforms which<br />

was made of the waveforms that were stored in three<br />

different memory segments. You may notice that segment<br />

number 2 is generated first and repeated twice,<br />

segment 3 follows once, then segment 1 is repeated<br />

four times.<br />

3-17-2. Generating a sequence<br />

Assuming that you already loaded waveforms into memory<br />

segments, proceed to generate a sequence as explained<br />

in the following.<br />

Press the [WAVEFORM] button until the SEQ light<br />

turns on. Observe that the display reads as follows:<br />

Output sequence<br />

1 (Empty)<br />

Operating Instructions<br />

The “(Empty)” reading will remain until you program<br />

the first sequence. The “(Empty)” reading is associated<br />

with the sequence number - “1" which is shown<br />

on the left. It will change to ”(Loaded)" after programming<br />

a sequence.<br />

Nine different sequences can be programmed from<br />

the front panel. The sequences are selected by rotating<br />

the dial. If a selected sequence is “(Empty)” the output<br />

will generate 0 V dc level. To program the first sequence<br />

3-11

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